davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs Gen. Augustus " leon. Of Psrs 1ns, Kas.,
who was appointed by the State of Kansas lazy
eomlnissioneT to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans,
in answer to the inquiry of Il reporter, said II
cannot speak too highly OF DIR. Turn CPS
Treat My sufferings nearly dis
tIactcd me My stomach was deranged, aud my
nervous sy stan completely broken. I suffered
from partial paralysis, rheumatism and neuralgia,
Added to the above syniptoms were loss of mem
cry, voice. appetite, md lack Of nerve force. My
family rhysiciandi} me no good ard ny the ad.
vice Of friend. bought DR. TURNER'S TREAT
GiENF. Two packages completely cured me. l
think the treatment is wonderful in its effects and
recommend il il all cases OF general or nervous
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llnnnNh liver LiDnl -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
SUMMONS.

TFHRrroRv OF IDAHO. 90
County Of Alturas. J
In the Probate Court of Aiturss County. Territory
of Idaho.
oiympis zocger, Plaintiff, Vs. Joseph Brown, De.
PENDANT.
To Joseph. brown, Defendant:
In the name of the People OF the United
States in ths Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there Is now en- Ale
In the ofcc OF the Probate Court Of the County Of
Aturas. in The Territory Of Tdshe, the complaint
of Olympia IosS-r, demanding OF you the anm of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars tS2t5.00), to-
tether with interest at the rate OF one and one
half Il ~ per cent per month and att orney fees,
upon the following cEu-e Of action: 4 promissory
note now due and uupsid
ANA yon Sre hereby notified that rnless yor
spp.sr and answer 10 said complaint ut my osdce
in HALEY, Idaho Territory, within ten days lex.
elusive Of the day Of serviceI, after the service
on you OF this s,mmons. II served within Tits
county; or, If served out OF this county, but In
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
wtAiH forty days, or judgment By default will he
taken against for the sum of S2lo.00. Interest
and attorney fees. together with the costs Of suit.
In testimony whereof, l. II. c. Street
Probate Jgtre, have horpunto set my
Eaud and affixed the seat Of said Court
lscALl at Esiley, Id.ho, this III day of Decen,.
be-, 4. ID. l55G.
II. G. STREET., prohat. Judge.
o,e lN-ui'icie Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO THOMAS NfAra.


ron are hereby notified that have e1penssS
one hundred dollars In iabor and i,nprsvemensc
ut, the Maryland mining claim, situaIea ~.
Miherhl BIN Mining District Alturas eoul,% '
idaho Territory, In order to hold the SAID prsnS,
ises under the rosisions Of Section 1924, htu,S
a1atnteso OF the United ststes, being the smoS NJ
cenher 3lst, 1885; and if within 30 days from W.
sIVlee OF tins notice for within 90 dsys E "a
. sn,s houee by rublication) you fail or reIIs,ss
eehIrioute your proportion OF such txpenuSrs
as cp-9Wner, your interest in said claim i..',s
oo1e-haii, and Your proportion Of the expeno's s,h
my aoilarsl VIII become the property OF inc 'HN
scriner, under said Section 1884.
"a ESTHER ELLmAEs
hniiey' Idaho. January 3. 1887. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26

- BTTTg TO BE MADE, Cut this
Eb2 SAs a. ~ ont aIrd return to US, ard
tsisss M - we will send you, free,
tEHHs ! something IL rrt al value
sEsssi a"d imnogtaace 20 NoA
AM W Sd = that viii start ybn il bus
mess which will bring you ia NOR, money right
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can do the work AID live al home Either sex ;
81 ages. Something new. that just coins Innue
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needed. III = is Of th- genuine, Important
chances of lifetime. Those who gre amhiti ms
and onterprising Will not delay Gr,ud out..t FREE.
Address TRUE Co, Augusta. Maize. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-26
To tie " omen.


Young or old, If you suffering from general de-
one or both sides, general lGssltude bearing down
pains III the abdomen, flashes OF heat paipitatton
OF the heart, slnothCring in the breast falntinG
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tains all medicines necessary for over mont! =
treatment with frll aud complete instructions bow
TO exercise, diet, battle, etc. one box cures ca
tarch.
PRICE Turner'S Treatment per package, 81:
three packages 81. sent prepaid receipt Of
above have been cured with ore package, and
knowing we do its wonderful curative effects,
The Treatment having been USED In private prRc-
tico for over so years in ST. Louis, we will give
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der for three boxes, acc )npaniei by ~, We will
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Louis, No.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

ing organisms. Vital action always
does. 1t is the building force. He
says 1.-THE transformation of matter
is as much the work Of death as life."
This is a mistake. Death does not
transform matter. When life departs
from an organism, then the unrestrain-
ed action Of chemical forces destroys it.
This result our brother calls the trans
forming power of death. He says !:
"There is no separation. 1t is unity"
Then Br. Yates thinks beautiful rose
and the mud of the swamp are identi-
cal things. The rose is the mud, the
sunbeams, atmosphere, dewdrops and
other forces organized, builded into a
flower by life. Br. Yates says, there
is no chasm between matter and life,
the living and the dead" | suppose he
knows better than the scientists. They
think there is chasm, or they would
not try to bridge it. How did Br. Yates
find there was no chasm, where the
scientist who has made this matter the
study of lifetime, thought there was
one. 1 am very much obliged to Br.
Yates for agreeing with me in one prop
osition of my article. 1 thank him for
that small endorsement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

the door and his young wife is battling
unfalteringly but despairingly toward
the future. The widow just beyond is
mourning over her dead-and we've,
too, are mourning that we can be of no
use in the world
The conclusion of the whole matter
seems to be that people have been at
tracted to form communities that they
might aid each other; and when we do
not establish pleasant social relations
of some sort with those about us we are
defeating the purpose Of our aggrega-
ton to form the great unit called a
city. The social instinct may always
find fit nourishment, in whatever soil
planted. In time it will gather to itself
the elements of growth it most needs.
The little rootlets Of good feeling and
kindliness which we send forth beneath
the surface through the subsoil of
humanity, will unite powerfully to
form strong bond of life and strength
to others, and ourselves, and in time
will begin to show forth to view as the
beautiful tendrils Of love and gratitude
clinging about the rough gnarled trunk
of indifference or vice through which
the pure, healthy, life-giving sap will
course with renewed vigor. Mean
while, you, yourself, are the gardener in
the midst of your foliage, fruits and
flowers Of spiritual grace. Aye, verify
you have made the desert to blossom
like the rose. Your possible social
relations are no longer a matter Of
doubt, and having successfully solved
the great problem, you are happy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

Says DIR. Storrs: " The gospel shuts
man up with the tenderness of love and
the foresight of Omniscience, to immedi-
ate decision for righteousness and heav.
en-" What is the use of shutting man up
to decision which he does not makeP IL
the success of method demonstrated by
its failure? More than three fourthe, pos.
sibly more than five-sixths of those thus
"shut up" have not made the decision
They have taken the chances of the tut.
ure. Query: Would it be wiser to shut
them up to an immediate decision, with
the result of most being damned, or to
leave the choice always open, on the un-
changing conditions that it is we'll with
the righteous and evil with the wicked
and thereby at length save most? Do we
want to damn men or to save them?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
GARFIELD'S PERSONAL FINANCES.

The North american Review, for July,
furnishes some interesting autobi-
ographial notes furnished by General
Garfield while he was a candidate for
the presidency, to Edmund Kirke, as
materials for a life. Following is a
selection from these notes. Garfield
says: By 1857 was out of debt for
college expenses, and even with the
world. At the time of my marriage
November IL, 1851 had accumulated
about 81 ,200-the result of my salary
and of lecturing before some literary
associations. We lived very economi-
cally and frugally, and-still continu.
ing to teach and lecture-I was worth
when 1 went into the army, in July
1851, about $4,000.
After about years service in the
army Ireturned home deadly sick, and,
when sufficiently recovered, went on to
Washington to serve on the Fitz. John
Porter court-martial. On my return
home was assigned to Rosecrans, who
then commanded the army of the Cum
berland. 1 was at home only one day
and two nights, but during that time L
bought the house at Hiram, for which
I paid 81 200. While was away with
Rosecrans at this time my wife built an
addition to the Hiram house, at a cost
of 81 900. When 1 returned from the
war, in December, 1868, / was worth
this house, costing $4,000. and nearly
So 600 besides; that is, while in the
army 1 had saved about $4,000.
During my army life, as the chief of
Rosecrans' staff, was asked twenty
times a day to grant permits to go
through the lines and trade in cotton.
By doing this 1 could have made my
self rich; and yet came out of my two
anda half years. service, having saved,
in all that time only $4,000, and my
pay as brigadier had been So 900 year
and for the last few months, as Major
General, SIS 900. l had to pay for my
own horse and uniform, though we
have some few allowances. had, of
course, to live like gentleman and to
support my family, but neither my
wife nor spent money needlessly.
1 served in the army up to the 5th of
December, 1858, resigned one day, and
took my seat in Congress the next. L
had not even time, coming direct from
the field as 1 did with dispatches, to
get suit of citizens clothes. l deliver :
ed my dispatches to Lincoln and Hal
leck from Rosecrans, went over the
ground with them, and then took my
seat in the House. l stayed in Wash
ington alone the first winter, leaving
my wife and our little Harry at Hiram.
When 1 got home from that session,
and we were sitting together in our
little parlor, my wife slipped into my
hand little memorandum that she had
made. In it she had figured out that
we had been married four years and
three quarters, and had lived together
only twenty weeks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

Sorrow is divine. Sorrow is reigning on all
the thrones of the universe, and the crown of
all crowns has been one of thorns. There have
been many books that treat of the sympathy
of sorrow, but only one that bids us glory in
tribulation, and count it all JOY when we fall
into divers Affections, that so we may be as
sociated with that great fellowship of suffer
ing of which the incarnate Son of God is the
head, and through which he is carrying a re-
demptive conflict to a glorious victory over
evil. If we suffer with him, we shall also
reign with him.-Harriet Beecher Stotge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
Pataskala, o., July, 1887.

The above article was forwarded by
the Editor to DIR. Tucker, and he makes
answer
Br. Yates asks, how do we know
there is such thing as life answer,
that it manifests itself in building organ
isms, and no other force in nature does
this. He asks, "Can there be life with
out matter ?" Life can exist without
matter, but it manifests itself in and
through matter. Are life and matter
separate entities2 Yes. Matter existed
thousands of years before there was man.
ifested on our globe, the presence of
life as the great organic force of nature.
This the science of paleontolOgy con-
clusively proves.
In the third paragraph, Br. Yates
confounds molecular action with vital
action. The two are not identical
movements, but totally different. The
molecular action of molecules and at
oms on each other, never builds up liv-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

tions deep in the learning of the past;
broad in the wisdom of the present.
This cornerstone shall be one of the
corner stones of this latest and highest
civilization, and on it shall rest the great
temple of human liberty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
1.-THE SCIENCE OF LIFE"
BY Rev. F. NJ. YATES


The Rev. William Tucker, D. d., in
THE UNIvERsALIsT, Of July 16, says,
that ''life manifests its presence by its
wonderful power to organize and trans
form matter. 1t is found only in con-
nection with a living organism, or at
work in the building of such an organ
ism. 1t is not material, for it is not
subjected to the control of material
laws"
Yes, "life is mystery" All nature
is mystery. How do we know there
is such thing as life Br. Tucker
says: 'It manifests itself by its won
derful power to organize and transform
matter" But can there be material
life without matter ? Are life and
matter separate entities ? There is not
an atom, 1 care not whether it be SIM
pie or compound, nor whether it be of
solid, liquid, gaseous, or aeriform sub
stance, existing apart from its essential
life. If you can separate life from a
single atom, you destroy the atom and
the life thereof, because neither can
exist alone. 1t means annihilation.
Again, the transformation of matter
is as much the work Of death, so called.
as Of life; yet no one would claim that
death is distinct entity for that reason.
That will not do. 1t will not do to
make life the builder and matter the
substance used to form the structure.
There can be no separation. 1t is
unity; life is material material is
life. The life of the horse is material
life, because he is composed of material
atoms. If the horse dies, becomes dis
organized, he is no longer perfect
horse; but every atom of that body is
material life. There is just as much
material life or substance there as be-
fore; but this now begins to be dis
solved, ready to take new forms. There
is no death.
"Science has never discovered any
reliable method of bridging the chasm
between matter and life /; the dead and
the living" No, because there is no
chasm. Just as well talk of bridging
the chasm between air and its elements
oxygen, nitrogen and carbonic acid
gas. Protoplasm, without its essential
life, is an absurdity;-material life,
without material, is contradiction. 1
admit, however, that there is chasm
between material life and spiritual life.
The apostle also says: There is a
natural body, and there is spiritual
body"
l believe with my good Br. Tucker,
that tthe only rational explanation of
the origin of life is that it is a creation"
But the origin of matter is the origin
of life. If matter is eternal, so is ma
terial life. If life was created, 50 was
matter.
Pdtdskdld, o., July, 1887.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

and there were forged and framed into
Liberty's great national temple. Lib
erty has always been fact. But not
until it came out of the poets soul,
with wings of song, could it fly to loyal
hearts and nerve them to strike the
Titanic blow that could break the fet-
ters of human slavery.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

Gbe 0ntbersalist.
" -k--
AaEIICI0Us AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AesyJ
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al
czzrGAdo, ILL.,
LORD THOMAS, MAsaases ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Vrrms.
Postage Paid, S2.5O A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
Nv. X. RYDER, D. D, Hon. JOHN r. 8ucHTEt,
o. A. FRAY, Rev. W. S. GROVE,
CHAs. L. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postcce secondclass Mail Matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
JUDICIAL SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTA1 Il
IN
NEWBURG, W. VA.

Pursuant to and by virtue of de-
cree of the Circuit Court of Preston
County, West Virginia, rendered on
the goth day of August 1886 in the
chaucery cacse of VIM. NJ. Dent &c
vs.. Joseph A. Amman ct al. the un-
dersigned Special Commissioner will
on
FRIDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1887,
the same being a court day, at the
front door Of the courthouse of said
county at Kingwood, make public
sac OF the following described real
estate, TO wit:
A certain dwelling house, store
business buildings and the lot of
ground upon which The same are To-
Gated, being lot No. 6 on railroad
street, in the town of Newburg in
said county, and owned by VIM. b.
Amman dec'd,at the time of his death.
and previously conveyed to him by
Nathaniel Stevenson by deed of rec.
ord In Deed Book No. 40, page l46,
OF the land records of said county.
This is the property occupied by
the late VIM. b. Amman at the time
of his death. The dwelling house
was built by him for a house con.
venient to his business. 1t is well
built, of admirable size, and style
and most certainly an elegant home.
The store building was also built
by Mr.. Amman adjoining his dwelling
house with an eye to convenience
and the requirements of large mer.
chantile business operated by him.
Newburg is an excellent business
point and the above property is Ger.
tainly very desirable one TO any
party desiring good location for the
purpose of carrying on the mercantile
business.
Terms OF SALE: Said sale will,be
made for sufficient cash in hand to
pay costs of suit and sale and the
residue upon credit of one, two
and three years the purchaser exc
cutting therefor interest bearing noe
with good security.
JOS. III. HAWTHORNE,
Special Commissioner.
Bond and security has been given
in the above mentioned case by said
Commissioner as required by law.
Test
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
sketeh OF senator Lmcns.

Hon. Daniel B. Lucas was born in
Jefferson county, Virginia, now West
Virginia, March l6, 1886, He was
educated at the University of Virgin.
ia, and delivered the valedictory adj
dress of the Jefferson society when
he graduated in 1856. lie graduated
at Brockenboroughs famous law
school, at Lexington, Va, in 1858,
and commenced to practice in Char.
lestown, but removed to Richmond
two years later. lie went with Gen.
eral Henry A. Wise in his campaign
through the Kanawha Valley. After
the war closed he returned to Charles.
town and went into partnership with
Hon. Thomas q. Green, now Judge
OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Inl872 he ran for Elector on the
Greeley ticket, and in 1876 on the
Tilden ticket. la The latter year he
was appointed by the Governor Re
gent Of the University, and has been
twise re appointed, InI878 he was
rendered the professorship Of law i'm
that institution, but declined. Tn
l56Jhe was appointed Circuit Judge
% ..U
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
A RemarkabIe Cnse.

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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

The members of the West Virgin.
ia Legislature have been interviewed
as to their preferences for the next
Presidency. Ofthe Democrats, TWEEN
ty.six declared for Cleveland, twelve
for Hill, three for Thurman and one
for Carlisle. the others being un-
decided. Blaine was the choice Of
sixteen Republicans, Sherman of Eve
and the balance scattering or IN
decided.